Miami Killian Senior High School - Catamount Yearbook (Miami, FL)

Page 73 text:

'Jawa wua'a f-W, , ,M 35 ll! l ZS 9 Connie Crews Petrona Thompson Bobette Jaffee Barbara Jones Carl Dey Armin Monica Dawkins Lillian Brown Linda Starkweather 9. Kirk Buffington 10. Barbara Prevette 11. Jamie Kessler 12. Sandy Lesbirel 13. Sara Holloway 14. Cathy Clemons 15. Pam Cordero President . . . Janet Sutphen Vice President . . Debbie Parsons Secretary . . . Sara Holloway Treasurer . . Bobette Jaffee

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PARA-MED Was There a Doctor Available? If Not, Para-Med Prepared One Was there a doctor in the house? Aspiring doctors and nurses prepared to answer the call as members of Killian's Para-Medical club. Students interested in the medical and science professions and having a good scholarship average were eligible for club membership. Para-Med prepared members for going into these fields. Dr. M. L. Jaffee in a speech informed the club on his field, pathology, which deals with the study of diseases. Psychology, or the study of the science concerning the mind and mental processes, was the topic of the talk Mr. Ken McCullough gave. Para-Med made a field trip to Jackson Memorial Hospital and the University of Miami's Institute of Marine Sciences on Key Biscayne. Each trip was designed to cater to different individual interests. The club also gave a Chrismas party for the migrant worker's children studying at the UM. -f,,, c N X X ff 4 L O ' .J H1713 J Hari' 524 f' 1 Q4 f -7' , fe it eisflCSQ'g -1-f-aff 12+,c 'f 11l Riffs-1' J -QQ ,Nfl ...K ' i. tt Q With the skill and grace of experienced mixatoligists, Debbie Parsons and Hal Thomas prepared punch at the Christmas party for migrant children. Candy Striper and member, Linda Starkweather assisted the party by arranging cookies and cupcakes on the table. A Christmas tree, donated by the club and the University of Miami, was quickly decorated at beginning of the party.

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, ,M 2 :'- . ,AZ wwwamvffwmm Eg, 4 3 9? in Non-conformists Questioned Artists Esoteric Happenings Artists had the social reputation that could only be described as weird due to their non- conformist expression through art, and the members of the Art Honor Society developed the trait readily. A small club of twenty-five members, these students investigated the dif- ferent areas of art in their esoteric meetings. The Cougar Country banner that adorned the main office's back wall during football sea- son and the Christmas sign, as well as the library bulletin boards' displays were all repre- sentative of the societies' creativity. Posters were placed in the halls to make them more attractive. Vizcaya's Art Gallery, the Coconut Grove Gal- lery, and other local galleries hosted field trips where members gathered ideas which became realities and were sold during art sales. 70 ' as f P L Marcia Barager Windy Parker Reiner Melanie Mindy Alexander Debbie London Karen Hoffman Chris Straub Marie Cowgill Sonny Agular Donna Broadbent Mr. Dubocq Connie Cruz Wanda Brown Lynn Miller Nancy Kunce Beverly Bode Dien Henchcliff Janet Sutphen Audrey Gozza Craig Boyd Debbie Parsons Joshua Bullard Annette Wallace Evan Mack Sandy Liesberel Michelle Ruddy Q sf M ED C me President . Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer . . Josh Bullard Donna Broadbent Debbie Winning . Chris Straub